for coilectionxlleer d: Weeks. , u ' Mfltéi! CARRIAGE RUBBER TIRES,

uur;2<>.i92i.s

.-...-.s.-_-.-..-o.. fa..,..-...~_.--.

"m. , voronsiips lgithl excitement of bllyythoy M‘. lsct themselves and [filler this dread disssls- Mm that other. dim»- ma“ be guard tlo ‘pagan. '15:’: . , n s ones ' systeyml oiqthr r-JIZL’; lr

ficu,‘ . fflhf" h. ‘owl’; 7113i"?- bailiffs“? 555 poisons which undermine your -shiidren's hosltli- "Ill Jhlkes the bowels

function rogaisrly sad naturally.

"x11 " n“. >7 o Tu u... not ilfi-lw-llhd u» rot-alkali saw! (‘lug-grocer ‘v23 tum our . ag

apaussyit is Wbrsai llfllllllil‘: but ' P9141111! disc

carded

gramis reeomm by know results.

doctors - oyerywhe

f Iiisr align.

tion; '

_“'° "figPifflliiilsndfllt-i-in stiles: “m- ""11 mo meal. hay will like l" Vilildflfllll. nut-like iisvor-so dif. iorent from common brsns which are most unpalatable. wifi‘ ‘Fwulr Wm‘, milk, or cream. they ‘ma? Kelli’ 9 Brill. coolted and hum“ - sllrin o it over mks;- ceresis. Cook it with hot cereals. Try- lt hi; delicious muiiins, bread, griddle OI and other recipes given on every "as". . u s rt ' v Bran to-dsy. ‘ T: zvlrlllygmelfifilibl-uo: m" “m3 "ll"! it. Kellogg's "II. cook and krumbisd, is rnado -in Toronto, Canada and is served is individual psckqq l, hotels and clubs overyw are. Ask for i! It your restaurant. it is sold by all grocers.

{rpm oapsrieneo. that it bring

one Insertion ............. loll Insertions light Insertions

Q

Miscellaneous

Cbsssmmn ADVERTISEMENTS

........ 10o per lino of Ii word; no par lils of II words ‘Io par lino of a words

For Sale

SECOND HAND STORE NEXT door to 1i. Carter's Auction l Rooms, 181 Great George Street. 'wo are open for business, we buy and» sell anything from a needle to an anchor. We have the money, What have you get to soil’! We are open every even- iug, 2856-6-19-61-

JOHN A .Moi_>0NALD, LAND SUR- veyor. Hermsnville. 2837-6-18-1mtth

Coffin 8r Co.

FORSALE-COW NEWLY FRESH ened. William ll. Moore, Sturg- 00". 2734-6~18~8i ~—-%—-ia-J FOR SALE-PERFECTION WAT. or Heater. Good as new. Apply 288143-205“ HOUSE FOR SALE AT ST. Avards splendid ‘residence, orch- ard, ‘two acres of land. Apply J. D. Stewart, 84 Great George St., Charlottetown. 2880-th20,~ii

GET YOUR PRINTING DONE A1‘ the Guardian‘ Central JoirPi-int- ory. Phone 188. 2879 5 6t!

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired, stoves repaired at White's repair shop, 3G Kent St.

288-6-20,8i

CEMENT MIXER TO‘ Hlflflp-G- l]. Moore, Pownai. 2730-6-18,3i'

FINAL NOTICE-ALL ACCOUNTS overdue, promissory notes, ote., remaining unpaid on May 31st, will be handed to our attorney

new 1% inch cushion. tires $8.50 per wheel. new ‘is solid tires $7.00 per wheel, wire wheels fitted up. light carriage "reparing. A. Large, Proud d: Moreside bldg.

.,*2_za;erost George st. 259110-1140. . .

To Lot

TO LET-DWELLING HOUSE and-praises No.22 Pleasant BL, City. immediate possession. Can be inspected on - application

to owner. H. J . sioc-r-u-tt - - Teachers Wanted

WANTED-FIRST OR SECOND

class teacher for Greenvnle School. Supplement voted $100.00. Apply ~ Edwin Curew. Secretary Hunter River. 280i-0-19Si,

WANTED-A FIRST OR SECOND class experienced teache for Mt. Mellicir School. Supplement voted $160, W. C. Robertson, Secretary of Trustees.

TEQCHIRS WANTED-FOR AL- berton High School, No. 119, Principal-male preferred, Sup- plement $800.00; Vice Principal, Supplement $175.00; intermedi- sto Department, p Supplement $150.00. Apply urn. n. lleard. Secy of Trustees." I870-ti-20.8|

WANTED-SECOND CLASS‘ EX- *, perisnced trucker wanted for liiglingtou School, Bay Fortune. _ Supplement $100. Midsummer I vacation. (live nearest tele- phone number when replying- Mrs. Frod McKmsie. secretary. _' 2884lii08i

. v

Hotel Victoria. --

Waisp ' ltrsst, Charlottetown

Dfifltsto Mo. travelling puSIIoPa eomferhbls. upto- riats hotsi. Contains 44 resins with private baths. TtmCuisias Infamous all over Canada. Telephone in all racms. Courteous sor-

vies. ‘ O. BROWN. Manager

Charlottetown

Hotel Co., Ltd. PIOQPIROPC- p "vicroina 1101M..-

:' ‘_ . tad-nan- _-

f noaiso Meilel,‘ Halifax; n’. J.

H. H. Tillman, W. I‘.

W, Toronto Patrrsoni 51E

J ' , , l. 0B; -

"'"- ' ?,_fi_'_';:i:.,.:."s-s..... li sires}: as is il. Ooriifi

|. sld, Phi dolphin; York: . . ~ wlb. I ntaane: S _ - '. -r. riirofnrns t: u. l.‘ ilsrmsy. Si. John: O. D. Ilsr- aarir. Amherst: B (‘rigg-

o. A u

P.-

‘ screaming. and her

nrI,BrooIr-.

- Ilntinr.

FOR SALE-CABBAGE PLANTS 80c per hundred. Tomatos 30c per dozen. Cauliflower 20c per dozen. Postage extra. Bert Bros, & ‘Fraser, Market House, Charlotte- town. 2855-6-l9-2i.

FOR SALE-SURVEYORS TENT with fly cover, 14x16 i‘t. 4ft. wall. Price when new $100, For price and particulars apply to Dr. W. 1i. Pethick, Charlottetown. 28364i-184i

CADILLAC SEVEN PASSENGER, new tires, perfect condition, $700.00, McLaughlin ‘ Master Six Roadster, new tires, perfect condition, celled the swollsst roadster on P. E. l. $1160.00. Only reason for ssle,'neeil the money. Beth at Campbell's Garage.

2602 ll 11-10i

Female Help Wanted

WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED

cook for July and August. Ap- ply Shaw's Hotel. Brackley Beach. 2880 627i

WANTED-AT one: causal-z fore 6 p, m. at 269 Queen Street.

Wllllillbll

WANTED~HORSE FOR LIGHT delivery.—l3oer & Weeks. 2840-8-18,“

BRIIBIIBIlE

(By Dominion Nsvvs Ssrvice)

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Juno 19»- Two people sire ‘in lBnfficoion, Ceylon Hospital under Oing‘ treat-

ment after being badly mauled by crocodiles.

They are a man/find a girl. both of whom had miraculous escapes. The man's foot was seized by '1 crocodile, but when tho reptile r-"i- iaxed his grip he was able to make a dash for safety. The girl, how ever. did not escsps so easily, and It was only after a tug o'wt"r inst- Iug fully ten minutes that her friend; managed to pull the crocod- lie and the victim to the shore. The incident -took place when a party of friends, were playing on the shore of the lake at K-iralyak- active. The mm. went out tishing, ieuving tbs women to baths at the lake's edge. One young girl ven- turned n bitfsrtbsr out than the others. Suddenly she was heard companions were horrified‘ to see her caught by the leg by a. huge crocodl!e. They pluckily went to her assis- tance, and, selling her by tho arm», dug their heels into the mud. hoping to resist the brute which wag slowly dragging the girl away. Alter some time the boast ro- laxed his efforts but still firmly held the girl between his laws her companions then succeeded in vpuliing her to the shore, where tbs brute opened his laws reiessinl the Ill‘! who was unconscious, and re enter- ed the water. There we; a gsnlng qcpus Io] hill‘ "it iii Film‘ necessitated numerous stitches. She is now recovering.

(ly Dominion Izvvs lsrvlfll

‘coupon, June lit-AIM 00- Jchn Jordan. who was 11'0""! i" IIWIIIII Cl BIOIMW iii 1h! lllfllll has use at lslmontn.

(u.

its ran away from home when a

ggd Id vwith the

o,“ of

maid in family of two. Apply be- 27174-174!

,uu

nut, .

Central Guardian

SHOP from Holman! Catalog.

Y "H"§*'~ - - i .

4 wees New surmsn slur for Ladies Dresses worth up ‘to $3.00 clearing at $1.45. Browse Bros" Ltd- ‘ _ 385S-6-19-3i,

‘WOMEN'S CIT-V CLUB will hold regular meeting this afternoon in Board of Trade Rooms at 3.30,

DANCE POSTPDNED. —- The dance . to have been held at the Casino tonight i; postponed until Wednesday, June 25th. 1i

MARBHFIELD 8. S. SERVICE. '—Tho Mission Band of Marshiield Presbyterian hurch intend hold- illB their annual curios t in the church on Sunday, June 22nd at 7.80 o'clock.

VERNON CIRCUIT. -—Sundny School at Cherry Valley 10.30. ser- vice at 11.80, Vernon Sunday School 2 p. in. Service at,2.30, Cherry Valley 7 p. m. E. A. West- moreland, pastor.

BROOKFIELD QERVICEQr-Tllfl services in Brookfieid congrega- tion Sunday, Juno 22nd will be as follows: Hunter River 11 a. m., Hartsville 3 p. m., Hunter River 7 b. m. The Lord’; Supper will be dispensed at the 11 o'clock service at iiunter River., There will be no service at Brookfield Church Sunday. Pro-Com- munion services are being held at Hunter itiver Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 p. in. On Friday evening the past- or wili be assisted by Rev. Collin McNevin and on Saturday evening and on Sunday morning by Rev. E.

M. Aitken. All cordially invited. LUTES-CURWEN WEDDING»-

Ths marriage took place at tne Central Methodist Church, llionc- ton, Tuesday of Miss Marguerite Curwen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Curiwcn. North Street, to .\ir. Clni-r Lutes. The bride was giv- en sway by her father and was at ~ended -by her sister Miss Marjorie who was bridesmaid, Mr.‘ J, Arthur Strnion acted as best mun. After the ceremony which was performed by Rev. E. Val Tliton, pastor oi ‘Central Methodist Church, the wed- ding party repaired to the home oi Mr- andJi-rs. Lutes, School street, where a dainty luncheon was serv- ed. The happy couple left in the af- sarnoon on u wedding trip through the province by motor alter which they will visit Prince Edward is- land. -—-Moncton Times.

WELL KNOWN IN P. E. l.--“Mss A. Gertrude Coulscn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Couison of 157 Dewey Street. Worcester, Mass, says the Worcester Gazette, will receive her master's degree nt Clark University, Monday, when ‘commencement exercises will be lheld. The receipt of her M. s, ldegree will culminate an extensive [program of education which Miss qCoulscu. has curried out. She is |a graduate ‘of linglish High and ‘after finish ng er studies there ‘Ishc entered the Normal School. She taught in the public schools, after finishing her third year's course in the Normal School and lstuiiied at Harvard College and the Boston University Summer School, ‘while teaching. Later she enter- ed the Boston University and grud- uuted with the degree of Bachelclr of Science in Education in 192 . She was appointed assistant prin- cipnl ut the Gage Street School and while teaching there, studied alt Clark for her degree." Miss Cou - son has made several visits to the island which is her parents’ native province. She has many relatives and friends here who will be glad to hear of the progress made in her chosen profession. She will now take up high school or college

work. PERSONALS

Messrs. J. B. and B. J. Gaudet, Miscouohe, are among the guests registered at the Queen.

iMr. Israel Block arrived Wed ncsda yevening from Hoxbuiry Mass to spend the summer here ,visiting his brother and many friends.

Mr. and bdrm-Robert Smith of Rc- gina have rcttirned to this city where they intend residing in the

future. They are being welcomed back by ell-their friends- -——-oo>-

Thornton Secs-a ‘ Chance

(Continued from Page i)

which had been sold. Hews: ss- pecislly snthiisi iitic about the poe sibillties of the. est indies trade and believed that in 15 years it would pay forthe ships besides car rying on the coat of the service Ia the meantime.

H. J. Ingah. M. P., for Cumber- land, N. 8., who has made the sub- ject of tho West indies trade iiscul- isriy his own, appeared before the coaimlitse and pointed out the bet- terment in that service in the last two your, consisting of 8185.000 in the pssssaasr service anti 878-- 000 in the freight ssrvIs-I-idpoint- ed oat. that Canada ' not now carrying out tiie eond lions of the Wesoindis treaty -In regard to the ohsrcctorof the service carried on and Sir Henry l-lrood that this was so, ,,

14.4.‘

1 At oar '5 when» 19. . ,5

in.» usparsiu ~ ‘lanai.- swat:

I.

.‘ tag-ior“

Rfladvisixfimeltsenév

(Continued From Page Ops)

iiiilfly or the least confusion. in this emergency we hsvirthg my. emu promise cf our giant connect- ing systems that they will give priority q; gqr. vies to the Canpdian peopi g d our cable connectibna to nli-Qpiarts of the world ‘have assured iii-they will expedite business messages from the Dominion, of Canada. The but-vines; men and general public of Canada may rest assured that‘ in this national CflBlg the Canadian Telesraphs will not fail to live up to its boast that from the point of view of strength of service it is the greatest telegraph service in the dominion.

in order to give special service to business men and others who find it imperative to send money from one part of Canada to the other during the postal striko the Canadian National Telcgraphs which makes a specialty of the dis- pitch of money by wire have m». ranged to increase their clerk staff to look utter the very import- ant branch of the work. W. C. Muir, general manager Canadian National Express abated this morning he did not think the company would be affected to any large degree by the strike of the postal employees. Ho expected a considerable amount of package mfifclii-IINIISCJWIIICII ordinarily goes parcel post ‘would be turned over to the Idxpress. As far an this traffic is concerned Mr. Muir etnt- ed the Canadian National Express is in a position to handle without any trouble sil. the public may care to give them. There is sufficient equipment on hand and facilities are large enough he said to handle the tremend amount of this class of business without any trouble or delay.

Striking P. 0. . Employees

(Continued from Fags 1)

to district unions ui-l over Czinnda calling the strike of mail clerks at five p. m. today o,- when the runs of the men on duty at that hour were completed.

MONTREAL, June liir-Thirtcren hund-rcd postal employees went on‘ strike this morning following the receipt of a message from Toronto branding the order to defer the strike for 24 hours as false. There are about 4.000 postal men on Mon- treal island.

WiNlNiiH-EG, Mam, June 19-—Of- fieials here of the postal workers organizations declared this after- noon that there would be no strike today of postal employees in Win- nipeg.

OTTAWA, ()nt., June l7.—-0ttn- wo postal employees will not par- ticipate in ‘the strike to quote an official statement to the press by George Kelly, Secretary of the 0t- ‘tawc. branch of the Letter Carriers lFederatien.

I IHNUIFAX. N. S., June 19 —WE-t-‘ii tho announcement tonight by the head of the railway mail clerks in

I

i

go out on strike and a statement from the bead of the other postal employees that they would not obey the strike order indications arc that there will be no strike in this '11s-

trict. .

PORT AdlmH-UR, Ont, Juno l9.- As a result of general dissatisfac- tion among postal workers hero hu- causo oil prouinture walkout»- in tho asst the Ices-l branch may not go

out.

EDMONTON. Alta" June 19- Pcstai workers here are continuing their duties this morning.

REGINA, Sank, Juno l9.—<Thei-e are no developments in ‘connection with the postal workers hero. Not a man has gone cut on otriko.

TORONTO. Juno $9.—-All mem- bers of the Canadian Daily Nema- paper Association are requesod to note the following wire message:

“The attention of fiubilahtitu in drawn to tho possibility of fiver- tising agency cheques beini: drink ed in the mail in consequence cl the strike and to the possible ur- cessity oi making blinking ilTfflni-if- merits to meet the situation. Also to the fact that continuation of thr- grikg mny result in serious curinil- ment of financial and similar ndvor rising dependent upon the mails for s spouse."

Signed Livesay-

insulin tuv vnun an

LONDON, Jane 19.—Ai; lllili- trstion of the ‘extent to which wild birds can be tamed and trained is "given by Jocko. the iuulins crow- which arrived in England recently from America. Jooiro. who is sigh years old, is owned by Bob Kama. an old American showman. Ind i! was while he was strolling about an abandoned farm the Jocko a fledg- ing fsl at hi; feet. Mr. Karrie took the bi borne, nursed it and gained its confidence so completely that tie was able to get it to do tricks. New Jooiro can juggle-with Indian clubs and panama hats. play ping- pong with his trainer. sou catch with every confidence balls thrown st him from any-angle. He can dance, strike matches. and play.n mouth-organ. Jcsho may be dos- cribod ss- burglar-proof, tor he is parl‘ ‘ “i! * ‘w tic ""' and st any strange noise will givo iii niai-‘in ‘oulonintsd to rouse the household of hi; master. Ash inoose-eotoher he has no rIvaII

s-sno than combines ‘tbs Qualities of _

“£9.11? “ubigg than the average D QT orowylhi osmium, mayo It and he ~ s Hartman-sass ms m! . .. lipdnalisrhaajksoshirf n». s asst-sonnet or "ha..- F d. ca

i. 1,

they care to send without the least Y

in the United Show! '

Nova Scotia that they would not,

‘i!

so and when a

~01

ms cmtnnomsrowu cusimm:

a STEAlIiER " ‘HOGHEIAGA

This luxuriously squipgsii steamer will ply on the Ch-Jottstown - Plctou routs beginning Jtins 2nd,

Willi vs Charlottetown at 8.15 a. Frat-timing will lllVg Pletou t 5 p. ns. ‘ Passengers for Pictou, New I

Giasgovwjyiinsy and Halifax should patronize this routs

~

sail"

The Vancouver Sun says:

"What had promised to become the greatest menace to the freedom of the press in the history oi‘ North America has been dissipated by the discovery of the Canadian Newspa- per Publishers Amocistion that iezislatlon imposing ‘restrictions up- on the newspaper business is ultra

f

Aka

i which offers s delightful sea trip of about four hours in one of tho finest equipped Steam- ers afloat. Accommodation for 10- automobiles.

t

HOGHELAGA STEAMBHIP CO.

Proprietors

Bruce Stewart 8r '

Agents

i 3307-5-27- t1. '

G0v’t Majority

(Continued from Page i)

But there is an important pro- vision in the pact entered into bh- tween the Nationalists and the Lab orites, whereby they agreed to 'wcrk together in the elections for the overthrow of the Smut’s admin- istration, that in the event of a Nationalists victory there should be no attempt during the liie of the newly formed Assembly to test the question of the secessi -n of South Airics from the British Empire. Thus this question, which is one of the principal planks in the Na- tionalist programme, cannot be de- cided without sncther general elec tion.

ITAIN IS NOT Di-S- QUIETED

(British United Prom.) rirfllNllhN, June 19.——'1\he result of the South African election cl- though n surprise to most of the prophets is not cousin-g any disquiet here owing to the general belief that it will be impossible f0;- the coalition of the Cresswell and Her- tizog forces to continue any lonB

GREAT BR

time.

The chief feature of the com- ment with regard to the elections is the widespread regret at the dc- feat of Smuts the lust outstanding war leader who has vanished at least temporarily from public life. Labor of course openly rejoices iu Smuts downfall. recalling the stern measures which he has taken dur- ing the last three years to suppress a-hy sign of Communism.

Hertizog is hestltating as to what hould be his next move and he has not yet decided whether or not he will accept the offer of Labor to fodm__.last etnoinshrduleiaoinetao form a coalition which will involve offering places in his cabinet to the prominent labor lenders with whose uiews ilertizog and his followers are openly _out of sympathy. Yel Hertizog must rcuiize that unless he gives the Labor men positions of prominence in his cabinet their support will be spasmodic and un- reliable. -

British Labor

(Continued from Page 1)

.._.,i_i- . ‘have weight in Italy, where of- 'fsnse Js inevitable. They term it nn unimaginable blunder, in the light of Mr. MacDonald's known desire for friendly relations with the European powers with a view to settlement of tho reparations problem.

“it is understood that the incident will be aired in the House of Com- mans. I

Faseiati Demonstration; ROME, June iii-Several thous- and Fascisti militia from the pro- Vinces of Home and Tuscany mar- ched into Rome yesterday, sing- ing their war songs. An ofliciai com niunlcation issued by the comman- der of the militia says the concent- ration is_in no way connected with n’ necessity for maintenance of pub lit: order. but ‘that the militia was ordered to Rome to render honors to itss Taffari, agent of Abyssinis. who is oapectod to srrivs tomor- row to be received by King Vic- tor Emmanuel and Premier Mus- solini, ‘and by Pope Pius on Satur- day. At several places in the pm- vinces there were demonstrations growing out of the Mstteotti case. . it is not clear whether Premier: MacDonald and his colleagues vot- ed for the resolution, but it is stat- sri that they did not csst their bsl- lots against it. Apologists for the Government say the resolution inor ely expresses the stttitude of the Labor Party and does not Ofllllilllfl. ‘the odniiniitratioii. ‘lilac-government eritiosyhowever, contendthat itiiis is not likpiy to